davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05

Persons t60Clng tOirn JOr We season, ana SUM-
naer travellers, can have THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them. postpaid. for rs cents per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE wil be sent TO any address
in Europe at 81 50 per month, which includes
the ocean postage.
In requesting Governor Hill to veto the
Central Park Parade bill the Mayor and heads
of departments voice the general sentiment of
the people Of this city. The opposition to
this measure is widespread and emphatic.
and the Governor can have no excuse for per
uniting tho preparation of such an outrage
as is proposed. The National Guard form an
extremely small minority, and nobody else can
be found who favors the invasion Of the Park.
The Saturday half holiday seems to be ex
tending its influence and as the hot season
advances more and more people will enjoy its
advantages. Some of the large retail stores
will postpone its adoption until July, but then
all are expected to fall into line Certainly
great progress has been made since the
movement started, and in time business men
generally will in all probability appreciate the
benefits of it, Same now complain that they
cannot close, although they would like to-.
because others in the same branch Of trade
keep their places of business Open In such
cases the adoption of the half holiday may
result in small losses. but in the long run
generous treatment of employees will pay.
The chief things dwelt on in the cable letter
Of THE TRIBUNE's regular London core
spondent today are Michael Davitts speech
ct Bodyke and Mr.. Gladstone's journey through
Wales. The former is creating much greater
stir in London than the latter. Mr.. Davitt
boldly urged the Irish to resist evictions and
took back the advice which he formerly gave
not to commit outrages. He certainly spoke
under great proyocatiOn and the effect of his
words was Immediately apparent. Whether
The outcome will be a period of bloodshed and
violence is uncertain, but prudence and eau
ton seem to be needed on both sides. Mr..
Gladstone's journey partakes of the nature Of
O triumphal progress. He was everywhere
greeted enthusiastically and made many short
speeches. His voice is hardly strong enough
Tor vigorous outdoor work, but he shows no
other sign Of decreasing energy or courage.
Not Home Rule for Ireland alone, but Homo
Rule for Wales, is his demand.
Fault finding is the easiest thing in the
world. and not all the people who have com
plants to mako write to the newspapers.
Judging by the specimens of letters sent TO
tho Health Board which are grouped together
on the twelfth page, there is prevalent idea
that the universal panacea Is obtainable in
Sott-st Many of the complaints are trivial.
some arc anonymous and in not few the adj
dress is omitted or only parity given. A
curious side of human nature is thus disclosed
The writers complain of vermin, brass bands,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05

"1he Hartford Times furnishes the important
iftruc information that John l.. Sullivan during
his vsit TO Hartford made many friends even
among those who had the strongest prejudice
against him. Fun-length portraits Of these many
friends are not furnished BIZ The Times" neither
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05

TOO much whislcy Is just enough" said tn
Indian. Ditto TO the Indian says David L
Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05

city has been discovered in the Southwest
which takes no interest in baseball Strange but
true. IL does not support n professional nine, 1t
cannot boast OF single amateur club, none OF lis
clothing firms gives nice baseball with each suit
Of clothes sold TO q small boy At the earnest
request Of several OF its leading citizens who
Reenly feel the disgrace the name OF tie city il
suppressed for the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05

Some one writes to 1.-The Albany Journal to
inquire what were the proportions Of Noah's ark
There always was a good deal OF interest felt In
boating matters in Albany, and it is not strange
therefore,. that "1he Journals marine editor Is
able TO furnish the figures which stand for the
arlSs proportions. The name Of the person seeking
for the information is withheld. but since David
q. Hill lives in Albany and since he and his
friends viii need big ark Of boat 10 carry
Them ZIP Salt River next fall II is toerably easy
TO guess who it is that writes the note Of inquiry
IL is not yet entirely clear whether Mayor
Hewitt was in dead earnest about tie Sunday
liouor law or only making squirt gust to show
The Legislature what a harsh law it is that they
might repeal il. PERHAPS when to-day Is over
we shall know more as to the tenure of The laws
enforcement.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-18
The Moral of Trusts BETRAYED.

The morning news presents several in.
stances of trusts betrayed. Thomas NJ.
Josephs, treasurer Of the grand lodge of
Odd Fellows Of Texas, has confessed a
deficit of s23,1s5 in his accounts with the
grand lodge, that sum embracing the EN-.
tire lodge fund. w. T. Bingham, Of Bos-
ton, trustee for aged ladies, has embez.
zled $4,000 of their funds. The head
cashier Of the Banco Industrial at Havana.
has fled leavinga shortage of s55,OO0 in his
accounts.
In each of these cases it is reported that
the faithless defaulter possessed the entire
confidence of those towards whom he oc.
cupied the fduciary relation. They re-
garded their trustee as above suspicion,
and their loss is measured by the extent of
their faith.
1t is wrong to place blind confidence in
those who are entrusted with the affairs
of others. 1t exposes them to temptation
which would not be present if the trustees
knew that there was always an auditing
committee behind them.
Justice to oneself and spirit of fair
play to others, demand rigid and regular
examination of those occupying trusteeship
relations to others.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-18
PERSONAL,

WILLIAM NJ. SINGERLY has been elscted
president OF the American Publishers' con-
vention.
WILLIAM IL. FAEQUHAR, father OF A. r.
Farquhar, OF York, dieu at his home In
SANDY Spring, Nd, on Thursday.
BOSTON CoRBETr, the slayer of John
Wukes Boom, mas been declared insane and
sent 10 the topeka, Kansas, insane asylum
THOMAS j. SMITH, ex receiver of tsxe, n.
Philadelphia and a member of the firm of A.
Il. McCown & Co, died Thursday IN 1rnlng.
He was born in 1887.
REV. DR. Z. A. OWEN SAYS "rbe Is,s,s,
thing In this world is the heart OF a con y.T,ei
man. Drop the continent of A merics into a
converted heart and it will rattle.r
MRS. CHARLES GALLOWAY, of Winchester.
va, was so overcome by the receipt of a tele
gram that she dropped dead. Had she waited
70 open II she would simply have found that
her sister was coming on visit.
REV. ETHELBERT TALBOT. rector of g.
James academy at Macon, Missouri, has ac-
copied the Protestant Episcopal missionary
bishopric Of Wyoming and Idaho and w ~,
assume its duties on June lat.
SISTER GENEvIEvE, who has lived the liss
OF nun for twenty years and was sister
superior OF the convent attached to st. Francis
De Sales, IN Newark, N. j., discarded her
holy robes and left the place on Friday night
last. The reason OF this action on her parI is
said to bs owing to disputes and dissatisisc.
ttons.
KEW. DIR. HILARY PfRAENGLE, elected
successor OF the late Abbot TilIoise of So
Mary's Benedictine Monastery at Newark.
New Jersey, was on Thursday enthroned rs
Hooot at 81 Nincenps monastery at Lstrobe,
IA Ihere was present a large and dis,in.
enlshed gathering OF clergy and laity. Ths
abbot Will soon leave tor st. Mary's where
MS lorna! installation will take place.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-18
0anR0AA
a THLoPHoR0S ron RaEUNATIsH.
A STARTLING FACT,

u,.r., ...,u
n"t Scnofsuy Known that large proper.
trscsshic Sirsc,,. ~ a.. " ncusM ssvsnt 70
imporfcct action a, ths s,answs ~ ,,r..sS S. VI
.',sp .s"s ssn % ot INC Aiuneys ana liver there.
must hsvs sc,rs .an u,'.,,.a no .csu'unk discasc
Manv Nsrsoms ~.,~s X,n,",', .nc NV cAuec'
ti.m ana ncu ra,s,. n.r. n..I'' LOT .ncume.
80. ~ ~ =. -. u."e,s uSNo ueen surprised 10 ma
have also been greatly relieved and thev hsys
written for an explanation. The fact IA. tSat ibs
remedy acts directiy ON theso orrrns' c,c. r.,a y
them from eli Irritating substsnccs and ""m,s'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-18

MoRNoNIsM got black eye ia the House
on Thursday in the passage of the conference
report on the Mormon bill by the over.
wheiming majority Of 2o2 to 40 In its pres.
ent shape the bill slightly modifies the
Tucker bill 1t provides tina. the Mormon
organization Or corporation known as the
church shall be disorganizad rs such, and
that It shall DO put on the same plane as ether
religious denominations. II will not be al
lowed 20 control the land of the government
In the territory, nor monopolizs the irriga
uon privileges, nor control or limit the i'm.
migration to Utah to their own proselytss,
VINO have been brought to the territory every
year py Mormon missionaries from all parts
OF tho world.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-18
Al The Way From Canada.

- funniest incident of the day Is the
o11ian charge that the manufacturers OF
0 United States are sending large sums
gpsy into Canada to defeat the present
eEnment in the pending election, that
odA may be opened to their goods. The
nnent ID made by Sir John dacDon.
1eupporters with such earnestness that
npeople Of Canada can hardly fail to be
naded that there Is something in it.
4vogthelees it seems to have been
1factured out Of the whole cloth.
- money was first said to come from
oburg, but inquiry there failed to find
Nne who knew anything of it. The
TINS, Of Philadelphia, have since been
1ned - contributors of four thousand
1fs but they say 1t is not true and that
M did not even know there was an elec.
epending In Canada involving the tariff
n John MacD Donald has not lived ada.
: - this country so long without learn
pUething about the way to carry an
Thus tale Of his Is worthy the in
~ eepius OF our own Blaine. 1t is
elDle enough to be swallowed if well
S p, and before 1t is shown to be false
1oction viii be over. Meanwhile there
eenough people, believing 1t may be
- make the votes that Sir John
10 doubtless effective policy in
10 charge afllliation with United
Interests upon polit ical foe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-18
WHEkE THEIR MERIT LIZA

when anything stands test Of iny years
among discriminating people like tho Ameri.
cans 1t Is pretty good evidence that there IA
merit somewhere. Such q test BRANlRRIu's .
Pills have stood and thousands of unsolicited
testimonials every year prove their merit. The
rus are purely vegetable and are the result OF
the highest medical and chemical skill They
have never been known to fall In their work ;
they have never caused any one the slightest
Inconvenience, no matter when taken and there
Is little doubt that they have really saved thou.
sands OF lives. The best evidence OF their value
lies in their increasing sale. BaAxpRRrH's prs
have truly become q household necessity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-18
A Parnell Reverse

bxnell does not seem to be very sick
- = fact, the legislative blows that he
o1S In Parliament are very suggestive
= style Of our own Mr.. Sullivan, On
LAY no showed his courage by his
Tor time to discuss his proposal for
t1ng Irish lease holders to the bene.
Ia Tho land act Of 1881. He declared
- "affairs Of Ireland we're in too
~ = condition to be thus put aside.
Westport Board of Guardians had
teceived notice of intended eyictions
eee thousand persons, while Lord Cork
a1king for police protection to assist in
Aoe evictions. Was it at such time
- that Irish members were debarred
esipging forward their grievances Yn
= ranell's motion was rejected by
y lO7. But this vote does not repre-.
- Liberal strength, the latter being
= large numbers, not anticipating
novs On the part of the government.
~ - Psrnell's voice rings clear and
ever the civilized world, the friends
land may cherish the hone that n
lene day strike responsive chord.
nlt OF which will be everlasting har.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-18

Are you disturbed at night ana broken of your
rest by sick child suffering ana crying with
the excruciating pain of cutting teeth II 90,
go At once and get bottle of n RS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t viii relieve the poor
little snfer Immediately depend uponit; there
IL no mistake about 1t. There is not q mother
on earth who has ever used 1t, who will not tell
you at once that It will regulate the bowels, ana
give rest TO the mother, and relief and health 70
the child. operating like magic. 1t 10 perfectly
SAFE 70 use In all cases. ana pleasant to the taste,
and Is the prescription of one Of the oldest and
best female physicians ana nurses In the United
States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents bottle.
lnay3l.lyGdw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-18
Il he Eyept ef war.

We may safely count on an immense I'M
migration this year, flrst because Of the
imminence Of foreign war and the wish TO
escape from military service and sec
ondly, because Of revival of prosperity in
this country. This second cause will also
Iced TO m increase Of the volume of travel
from America to Europe, and IL war should
come, 1t will 30 stimulate all industries as
to draw people from the Old World in spite
OF all their governments may do to prevent
1t. The great powers are strictly enforcing
their laws requiring military duty, and any
young man wishing to escape 1t must exer.
else considerable strategy. The youngest
and best blood is mostly kept at home, but
In the period Of confusion and bad disci.
pline that must follow a great war, We
may expect to have great rush Of vigor-
GUS young men from the ranks of foreign
armies to our fields and workshops.
While hoping most sincerely that Europe
may not be plunged into the horrors of a
great and desperate conflict, it is only
natural, and certainly not criminal that
we should look with satisfaction upon the
prospect of prosperity that will be the con.
sequence of the criminal folly Of foreign
governments. But the satisfaction would
be more perfect if the steady growth of the
nation under the republican form of gov.
ernment, should demonstrate the superior.
ity Of that form, and If it could not be said
that our prosperity was due to the misery
of Europe. The United States does no,
want boom under the artificial stimuli:
Of foreign wars, but an era of good time.
is dawning, and its steady natural progress.
will give enduring wealth and strength.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-18
! Hssklv Intslhgencer
sssa. wsosssoAY MoaM~s.
{ IIAnoAsrnn rHBRuARY Is, 1857.
~ Dlehinsea College Case.

~ court In the Carlisle district in.
- Tie Jury In tho case Of Hill against
l1Bcn college, that Hill had not
onch q trial before the faculty as
GND c6 Pennsylvania called for and
~ expulsion from the college was
~. We do not know that there is
ela1 statute In this state declaring
lBa proper trial for a student. We
- that the court meant that
- x1AsuIty was not justified in severing
4enfzzct Il had with Hill for his educa.
ylth0ut more carefulinquiry than they
Into the charges against him.
lAw, - thus construed, recognizes
ocs upon the part Of college to teach
cndents who pay its charges and
y ~ it, rules. The question in this
ens to have been whether the rules
ekinscn college allowed q summary
lon Of student without trial. There
- : practice current, it was alleged,
ny yearS and one that had not until
- challenged. We understand the
- decide th1t such practice will not
pnleA 6t least, knowledge Of it is
- ho5he to the student.
- cJ1lege should have the privilege
Wing the connection with it Of any of
hdsnts cannot be denied. 1t would
elDo be paralyzed in its work. But
Nhnt It needs to do to make such sew
~ lawful seems to bea mooted ques-
Certainly 1t ought not to unjustly
- . student. It should give him o fair
nG. But whether the law steps in to
- this has been the question in this
bet1and county case (; and II the law
kvones to say that the trial the faculty
lckinscn gave to Hill was not sufficient,
~ = ny what manner Of trial will suf.
question raised is perhaps not very
onnt one, since college will not very
dismiss q student without giving
= 1ull hearing; and q student SO dis
~Iseed, win seldom think It worth while to
Ike . College faculty into court. But
lkgte are foolish teachers ass well as
geholars, and The law of the state govern
D their contracts with each other should
~ 0ee1nitely defined.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-18

IT Is not wonderful that an effort should
DO made at Harrisburg to compel the Stand.
ard Oh company to reduce the charges for
pipage, storage and shrinkage OF oil. Out OF
the production OF the past year o. 600 OOo bar.
rels sold at an average price Of 70 cents, Civ.
ing the producer SIS, $50 600, of which he had
to pay the pipe lines s, $50, 600 for storage.
One line had last year 6s5, O0O barrels aud re.
ceived sl2lOoo. The cost of its plant was
100000, and operating expenses Tor a year
su'ooo leaving net prof, OF 10000 on a
S40, 600 investment
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-18
The Lesson Il Taught.

Sunday school OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES you
ever thought, my dear children. of the value
OF time and how necessary 1t ~ that wa
Children-Yes sir.
Observation-Disclosures heard to day of
remarkable care. A sailor entered q nilsson
chspel, became converted, Determined to
iead better life and the very next morning q
ne Isli from .yaid-srm AMI was killed.
NOV. doea not that look like providencsf
bright Boy-YeA He took him when he
had ohanca
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-18

THE cause OF woman is picking up. The
governor of Kansas has approved the bin
conferring municipal suffrage upon woman
and In the Senate of New York q bill allow.
Ing women to vote at municipal elections
was passed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-18
" arWick Townsht,


hsader, can you believe that that tho Creator
aMic,s onethird of mankind you with disease
Tor which there IS no remedy Or. K. " Pierce's
ooloen Medical Discovery" has cured hun.
living today-healthy, robust men whom phy-
s,cians pronounced tncurable. because one lung
was almost gone. Send 10 cents in siamp tor
Dr. Pierces book on consumption and kindrsd
anectons- Address worlds Dispensary NedL
cal Association, eSs Main street, Buffalo. N. Y.
Tu,FrAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-18
Miraculous EscaDo.

". W. Reed, druggist, of Winchestar. Ird
writes "One OF my customers, Mrs Louis Pike.
Bsrsonla. i Randolph county, Ind. was Q long
70 die by her physicians. She heard OF Dr. Kings
New discovery for Consumption, and began
Duying II OF me. In six months time she
walked TO this city. distance of SIX miles, and
Is |. now so much improved she has quit using II.
Free trial Hotties at Cochran's Drug store.
P8. SaI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-18

Business die NINA. A man suffering with a
cough oDligeu TO keep his rocm-a nOie to paw
no no money IN bank. and not a single bottle of
Dr' Bull cough syrup to be had for ten miles
sAvation OH Is safe and reliable. es cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-18

SINCE the Republicans were knocked out
In New Jersey yesterday in two rounds, let
US have Democratic United States senator
there without delay.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-18

ENGLISH agents are said to be securing
our West for strong horses for war purposes.
But perhaps they are only after hobby
horses.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-18

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYEH, OF Bourbon
y! ina2 says Both myself and wife owe our lives
6y y: b. Cochran. Druggist, No. Isl North Queen
sto0I (S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-18

H. b. Cochran, Nos. l87 and l33 North Queen
street, Lancaster, Pa. II seiliug SHI LOH'S
COUCH CURk ssa guarantee TO cure all throat
ana lung trOubles. (6l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-18
SPIClAL NOTIO80,

sHlLOHS CURE win Immediately relieve
Group, Whooping Cough and Rronchitfs. roy
sac "a. by n: y: Cochran, Druggist. No. Is7 North
Suoou sIro6t-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-18

DR HAaaLns Woa1 syRuy. Purely vegetable.
pleasant 70 TAXA VIII expel worms Il any exist,
no purgattve requtrsa aftsr using. Priee, 8
centS. by ell druggi sts. bSsmon WAP
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-18

School Dlrecsofs: Jno 0l0A ~ q, L.
kaufman 81, wm. Hamiltoa 81, w Mar.
Constable; samuel Bowman ys, John n.
Auditor W. c. Henderson IS, /. n. Worst
Town Clerk W. c. Henderson SO, Br,sbin
Skiles II.
s,rs.burs row.shsp.
John +. Herr s., Frank Clark !.
lnspectors Samuel Holman 81, Samuel
II. Walker z.
Assessor s. 8. Herr ss.
Supervisors Adam Herr 50, Samuel r.
Brucaker SO.
sehoo! Directors Benjamin II. suavsly So,
Joseph hosietter So.
Justice E. q. Book 50, John Eckmsn 81.
Constable Jacob Steinman 81.
Auditor John 4 Taylor 81
Town Clerk II. d. Herr So
Paradise Towuah,p
Judge: a, T. Wilmer 2sa, John b. Knox
Inspectors: J. n. Esby 2i2, James Bower
Assessor; George Lockwood 223, Robert
Coliestor: silas Marion 2.l, John A.
Supervisors: X. NJ. Pickle ie,, Harry
Brown 2lS Samuel SNYDER 1856.
School Directors W. c. Frew 2se, +.
Psssmore 22l, Samuel Girvin los.
Constable: John L. Miller 2as, Samuel
Overly ST.
Auditor: J. Il. penlipser go e. IL.
Charles S..
Clerk. John Weaver 2i2.
Penn Township.
Judge David H.. Earhart lao, David Con.
rad 81.
Inspectors b. 8. Hammer So, John Todd.
S5, q. 5. Buch 80.
Assessor Amos Hershey 40, Samuel
Beard 90.
Supervisors: VIM. h. Mile iss, Frederick
MetEger liS, John Koch 81.
School Directors, Daniel Kiehl Il, John
II. Cassel lO', Henry l.. Hess ll5, Cyrus DOH
ner 81.
Constable Augustus Naumsn les, Emsn'l
Shaetfsr los,
Auditor Jere G. Cassel 2oS
Town Clerk +. f. Reist, 2o6
Peauss Township.
Judge Jacob b. Miller 2si, Philip Cling
Inspector; Jacob Eckman lOS, B. Frank
Tax Collector John c. Graefi l55, John X.
Supervisors: John +. Martin los Reuben
White 22l G. Hershick IL.
School Directors: Frank NJ. Myliu l4o
Il: q. Rush rs, Aaron h. Shenk l5l.
Constable Adam Weir "a, John Dantz Ole.
Auditor Jacob X. Hsrnish 2ss
Town Clerk: Amos Tshudy c6-, &. +.
Stoner }, J. Bech,cld 3, J. Rush l., Adam
Galt.
Providence TownshIp
Judge John Hart l99, William II. Nc
Falls75.
Inspectors John X. Armstrong EOS, Hiram
Blescher GO, Adam tiroH /.
Tax Collector John IL. Eckman 200,
Clayton Eckmau 63.
Assessor : John 4. Long a66
supervisors Albert Thomas 2O6, Edward
Reese lSS, John Ferguson IS.
School Directors Amos Bruce 2O6, Fr AMI
Gochnaur 2l0, Nelson Dyson, IS, John Con.
rad IS,
Constable : Peter Snyder 30, Frank Potts
5l
teAuditor JAG Thomas 3O1, Aaron Cunkls
GO.
CLERK Il. R. Hessy zoo Jacob swinebsr.
g.,
Warwick Township.
Judge j. Il. Hess 500, s. f. Keller So
inspector ID. Z. Sturgis 3s7, Cuvier CRUDE
Assessor; H. II. Moore $40, James Greider
Tax Collector Jacob Bollinger AS.
| school Directors (twp): J. r. Bricker zoo
Il. >. Miller 2ls, {. W. krei.ier o.
school Directors (Lititz): /. q. Erb 2l2. I.
F. Bomberger lle f. j. Barr III, A. q,
| Kflian 30. N'
Constable II. II. Helman S2s, ThoS Dalton
90, Henry Conrad 40.
Auditor I. X. Huber $50, John Leib 50.
supervisors: L. +. Burkolder Sss, Frank
Ressler 81, Jacob Lands 6o, CIem Bsdor
| 81.
Town Clerk: John Mowery s7l, Henry
| Dlehm 81